Music Trade Review

Issue: 1915 Vol. 61 N. 8

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
•~
ALLIQATORJVIOLIN CASES
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
43
in these folders are violin cases, violin and viola
shoulder rests, cornets, Durro silk violin strings,
Durro Premier strings, leather music satchels and
the popular Durro string pouch. These are all
popular with the trade.
Various styles of alligator violin cases are pre-
sented, including several which have achieved con-
siderable popularity with violinists. One of the best
sellers of these alligator violin cases is made of
second string, E ; first string, G; fifth string C—the
fourth string being tuned to F below middle C.
Introduced by Buegeleisen & Jacobson Are
"Banjo.—A five-stringed instrument tuned as
Meeting with Success—New Folders Issued.
follows: Fourth string, C; third string, G; second
string, B; first string, D; fifth string, G—the
Buegeleisen & Jacobson, 113 University Place,
fourth string being tuned one octave below mid-
New York, have just issued several folders listing
dle C.
special merchandise particularly suitable for sum-
"Bass-Banjo.—A five-stringed instrument tuned
mer trade development. These folders list both
as follows: Fourth string, C; third string, G; sec-
ond string, B ; first string, D; fifth string, G—the
fourth string being tuned two octaves below mid-
dle C.
"Mandolin- Ban jo.—An instrument with the body
of a banjo, but with a mandolin neck arid finger-
board, and strung with four single or four pairs of
strings tuned as follows: Fourth string, G; third
string, D; second string, A; first .string, E—the
fourth string bdng tuned to G below middle C.
Buegeleisen & Jacobson's Latest Alligator Violin Case.
"Tenor-Banjo.—An instrument with the body of
the merchandise and the prices, accompanied by
leatherboard shell, genuine alligator cover, hand-
a banjo, but with a neck about six inches shorter
adequate descriptions, and judging from the pre-
sewed valance, finest quality nickel trimmings, with
than the regular banjo and with a mandolin finger-
vious success of these B. & J. summer "aids to busi-
an extra heavy handle. The inside has end and
board on an enlarged scale, and with four single
ness, this special merchandise will find a ready sale two side pockets with panel doors, heavy up-
or four pairs of strings tuned as follows: Fourth
with the firm's dealers.
holstered sides, removable bottom pad, lined with
string, C; third string, G; second string, D; first
Among the different musical merchandise listed - high-grade quality silk plush.
string, A—the fourth string lu-ing tuned one oc-
"Whereas, Various names have been applied in- tave below middle C.
CLASSIFICATION OF BANJOS.
" 'Cello-Banjo.—An instrument with the body of
correctly to certain instruments of the banjo fam-
Definite Steps Toward That End Taken in
a banjo, but with a neck and fingerboard of a
ily, thus creating confusion;
Resolution Presented at Convention of Ameri-
niando-'cello, and strung with four single or four
"Be it here Resolved, That the various instru-
can Guild of Banjoists, Guitarists and Man-
ments of the banjo family be given their proper pairs of strings tuned as follows: Fourth string,
dolinists—The Banjo Family Divided.
names, and be hereafter so referred to by manu- C; third string, G; second string, D; first string,
facturers, publishers, dealers, teachers and players A—the fourth string being tuned two octaves
At the recent annual convention of the American
of the banjo, mandolin and guitar, and allied in- below middle C.
"Guitar-Banjo.—An instrument with the body of
Guild of Banjoists, Mandolinists and Guitarists,
struments.
held in Providence, R. I., Joseph Johnston, one of
"And be it further Resolved, That these instru- a banjo, but with a neck and fingerboard of the
the members of the guild, read an interesting paper
ments shall be called by names and designated as guitar, and strung with six strings tuned as fol-
lows: Sixth string, K; fifth string, A; fourth
relative to the proper designation of the instru-
follows:
string, D; third string, G; second string, B ; first
ments comprising the banjo family. At the close
"Piccolo-Banjo. — A five-stringed instrument
of his address Mr. Johnston proposed the follow-
tuned as follows: Fourth string, C; third string, string, F—the sixth string being tuned one octave
ing resolution, which was submitted to a committee
G; second string, B; first string, D; fifth string; and a sixth below middle C, the lowest string al-
of three guild members for serious consideration : G—the lowest string always being referred to as ways being referred to as the sixth string."
"Whereas, The various instruments of the banjo the fourth string and tuned to middle C on the
The E. C. Christian Music Co. has purchased
family have been used within the past year or so piano.
the interest of W. L. Morris in the Morris &
to furnish the music for the modern style of danc-
"Banjeaurine.—A five-stringed instrument tuned
ing, and
as follows: Fourth string, F ; third string, C; Christian Piano Co., Lexington, Ky.
Bell Brand Harmonicas
"Made in America"
Have won a national reputation because of their remarkable and durable
qualities. They are not the best merely because they are American made,
and the only harmonicas made in this country, but they stand competition
with the products of the world, embodying the very best musical qualities
and workmanship.
BELL BRAND HARMONICAS
CAN BE PROCURED FROM THE FOLLOWING WHOLESALE HOUSES
C. BRUNO & SON, New York City, N. Y.
BUEGELEISEN & JACOBSON, New York City, N. Y.
OLIVER DITSON CO., Boston, Mast.
C. H. DITSON & CO., New York City.
W. J. DYER & BRO., St. Paul, Minn.
J. W. JENKINS SONS' MUSIC CO., Kansas City, Mo.
THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO., Cincinnati, O.
KOERBER-BRENNER MUSIC CO.. St. Louis, Mo.
LYON & HEALY, Chicago, HI.
C. MEISEL, New York City, N. Y.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., San Francisco, Cal.
TONK BROS. CO., Chicago, 111.
THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO.. Chicago. 111.
THE ELIAS HOWE CO., 8 Bosworth St., Boston, Mass.
The National Musical String Co
New Br\inswicK
N e w J e r s ey
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Conducted by B. B. Wilson
MUSIC PUBLISHERS HOLD OWING.
of thj afternoon was taken up with a game of
baseball, played under rigid rules, the first rule
First Affair of Its Kind in the Trade Proves
being that no inning should last more than an hour.
Very Successful—Baseball Game and Shore
The scorekeeper suffered an attack of writer's
Dinner Among Features of the Affair.
cramp in the second inning, so there are no official
figures; but there was sufficient exercise for al
The tirst annual outing of the Greater Xevv York participants in the game before the end of the third
Music Publishers' and Dealers' Association and the inning and the game was called. It was great exer-
first outing the music publishing trade of New cise, however, and gave everyone a keen appetite.
The shore dinner at the hotel, with the abun-
York ever held took place on Tuesday afternoon,
and in all ways proved a most successful affair. dance of steamed clams and the other factors that
go to make up such a meal, was the best dinner
About twentv-tive members of tlic association and
PLACING THE CARDS ON THE TABLE.
Leo Feist, Inc., Shows the "Four Aces" Upon
Which the Great Fall Campaign of That
House Will Be Based.
Leo Feist, Inc., has started on what is believed
to be one of the most extensive campaigns ever
carried on in the exploitation of popular songs
by laying the cards on the table, as it were, for
the enlightenment of the trade, and announcing
Hie "four aces" with which they will play the
First Annual Outing of the Greater New York Music Publishers and Dealers' Association.
I, IS. I'.aer; a, W. L. C'ogliill: 3, ]. W. IMaetz; i. L. M. Weipjiert; .">, T- F. C.lassinacher; (», II. A. Cordon; 7, L. A Nohle; S, K. 1!. Marks; !), W. A. Walling; 10, Frederick
Kraft: 11, II. S. Cordon; 12, Walter Vaiiglian; 13, George Fischer; 14, J'.." 15. Wilson; 15, Karl Kitchen; Hi, Kdward Ueck; 17, M. F. Allien; IS, Karl Fischer; 1!>, William
Kretsclinei ; 20, Michael Keane; 21, Will Teller; 22, Walter S. Fischer; 23, K. A. Cimlher; 24, .1. F. Cray; '>o, Pa lleineke.
their friends traveled via auto bus through the at-
tractive suburban sections of Long Island to Glen-
wood-on-the-Sound, where headquarters were
made at Karatsonyi's Hotel. A full equipment for
a day's sport was carried by the party, and most
"IN THE LAND OF LOVE WITH THE
SONG BIRDS."
"THE KISS THAT MADE YOU MINE."
"I'LL RETURN, MOTHER DARLING, TO YOU."
"ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT."
"AS THE LUSITANIA WENT DOWN."
"I DIDN'T RAISE MY FORD TO BE A JITNEY."
"ROLL ALONG HARVEST MOON."
"IN HONOLULU BY THE SEA."
"SING ME THE ROSARY."
"YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MARRY IF YOU
CAN'T AFFORD A FORD."
"IN THE EVENING BY THE MOONLIGHT
IN DEAR OLD TENNESSEE."
"WHEN THE BELLS AT EVE ARE CALLING."
"THEY ALL SANG'ANNIE LAURIE'."
yet enjoyed by the association. The trip home by game during the summer season It must be con-
bus ended an outing that should be repeated with
fessed that the house of Feist has several carls
even more success next year.
up its sleeve in the form of other songs, that will
The credit for the arrangements belongs chiefly
probably aid materially in the play for big busi-
to J. M. Priaulx, who, after completing all the de- ness. The "four aces" referred to are "Norway,"
tails, was unable to accompany the party. He was by McCarthy and Fischer; "Come Back Dixie,"
rewarded, however, with a vote of thanks.
by Mahoney and Wenrich ; "When You're In Love
Those making up the pany included: A. E. With Someone Who Is Not in Love With You,"
Gunther, with A. P. Schmidt; W. A. Walling, with by Clark and Piantadosi. and "All 1 Can Do Is
the Evans Music Co.; Edward Beck; H. A. and Just Love You," by Clark and Monaco, all of them
FT. H. Gordon, Hamilton A. Gordon; Lloyd hand picked.
Adams Xoble ; Walter Vaughan ; Karl and George
The idea of pushing four songs all at once and
Fischer, of J. C. Fischer & Bro.; Walter S.
featuring them in the manner in which the house
Fischer and William Kretschn r, of Carl Fischer;
of Feist plans to work is somewhat unusual, to
L. M. Weippert, of Chappell & Co.; Michael
say the least, and the progress of the campaign
Kcane, of Boosey & Co.; W. L. Coghill, of the in the national magazines of general circulation
John Church Co.; J. A. Glassmacher, of Charles H. and trade papers will be watched with much in-
Ditson & Co.; E. B. Marks, of Joseph W. Stern & terest, although not in every case in the spirit of
Co.; Paul Heinecke, of Breitkopf & Hartel; J. F. emulation.
Gray, of B. F. Wood Music Co.; Frederick Kraft,
of Edward Schuberth & Co; Will Teller, of Teller,
Sons & Dorner; B. Baer, of European Music Cor-
poration; B. B. Wilson, of The Review; and the
A Trial Order Will Convince You
guests, J. W. Blaetz, of Theodore Presser, Phila-
delphia, and M. Albert Frank, of Sydney, Aus-
tralia.
REAL BIG SELLERS
Two Sensational English Ballad
Successes
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter
62 West 45th Street
NEW YORK
"HONOLULU LOU"
"SHE LIVES IN A MANSION OF SIGHS"
"I'M GOING BACK TO BUENOS AYRES"
WISH I KNEW JUST WHAT YOU THINK OF ME"
"WALTZING WITH MY SUMMER GIRL"
"SWEETHEART OF MY DREAMS"
"LILLIAN WALKER WALTZES"
"OH YOU GIRLS "AND "ALL FOR YOU"
THE REGENT MUSIC PUB. CO.
Lake Charles, I_a.

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